A conservatory is a type of home extension, like any other. This means it will need a high-quality foundation installed by trusted professionals. Get in touch with us and we’ll take you through our professional process.
Studies have shown that adding a conservatory to your home can add about 5-7% to the value of your property. Not only do conservatories make a great addition to your home for you, but also increase its curb appeal by an impressive margin.
It really depends on what conservatory you’re hoping to get installed. We can work with a variety of budgets as our services are quite flexible. However, get in touch for a free quote and we can talk you through the most suitable options.
Vinyl is by far the best flooring choice for your conservatory. It doesn’t get too hot in summer, and is compatible with most heating systems. Just make sure that you get a good quality vinyl floor to ensure that it’s not affected by direct sunlight
We’d recommend vertical blinds for conservatory windows. They are good for covering large windows and come in a range of materials for every requirement. Browse our different types of conservatory blinds here.
It depends on what you want from your conservatory, and what your budget is. That being said – our lean-to conservatories are stylish while remaining cost-effective. If you’ve got a bit more to spend, it’s worth investing in an Edwardian or Victorian conservatory for the added aesthetic benefits.
On average, conservatories last a minimum of 20 years. With the correct, expert installation, your conservatory should last over 2 decades. All of our products come with our customer guarantee, along with our maintenance to ensure you get the most out of your home investment.
Generally, in the UK, double glazed windows are somewhere between 20mm-24mm, but sometimes up to 28mm. However, the optimum thickness for thermal insulation is 24mm.
There are several ways to try to identify how old your double glazing is. As the windows get older, a small gap between the panes will form. You also might notice • condensation between the panes • draughts coming in • increase in noise • stiffness • leaks
The two panes of glass that form double glazed windows absorb sound vibrations travelling through the gas, therefore acting as a dampener to noise, and reducing disturbance from outside noise.